“Cortinas” is Spanish for curtains—window panels that add privacy, light control, and style. On this page, you’ll find a range of curtain types and sizes listed as width x length (for example, 52" W x 84" L).

• Light control: Sheer, light filtering, room darkening, and blackout options.
• Header styles: Grommet, rod pocket, and back tab for different looks and ease of sliding.
• Lengths and widths: Common lengths include 63", 84", and 95" to fit most rooms.

You can use filters to browse by color, length, width, and light control to find a set that suits your space and routine.

A quick measure can make shopping easier and help panels hang the way you want.

1. Measure width: Measure your rod (or window) width. Many shoppers prefer panel widths totaling about 1.5–3x the rod width for a fuller look, depending on fabric and style.
2. Measure length: Decide where panels should end—at the sill, just below the apron, grazing the floor, or slightly puddling.
3. Check headers: Make sure the rod diameter fits your chosen header (grommet, rod pocket, or back tab).

On the product page, confirm each panel’s width and length and review the specs. Filters can help narrow by size and header style. Preferences vary, so adjust to your room and taste.

These labels describe how much light a curtain typically lets in.

• Sheer: Very lightweight; lets daylight filter through. Offers daytime privacy but may be see-through at night with indoor lights on.
• Light filtering: Softens and diffuses light while maintaining a brighter room feel.
• Room darkening: Reduces light and glare for a cozier, dimmer space—helpful for TV rooms or naps.
• Blackout: Designed to block most outside light; often includes a lining that can also help with draft reduction.

Pairing layers (like sheers with heavier panels) can add flexibility. Actual light control can vary by fabric, color, and installation.

Each header changes the look and how easily panels slide.

• Grommet: Metal-ring openings along the top. Slides smoothly and looks modern; the rod becomes part of the look. Check that your rod fits the grommet’s inner diameter.
• Rod pocket: A sewn channel that the rod threads through. Creates a gathered, classic look. Best for panels you don’t open and close frequently.
• Back tab: Hidden fabric loops on the back create a tailored, pleated effect. The rod is mostly concealed and glide is typically smoother than rod pockets.

Use filters to browse by header style and confirm rod compatibility in the product details.

Care can vary by fabric and any lining, so start with the product’s care instructions.

• Routine refresh: Dust with a vacuum’s brush attachment or a lint roller to reduce buildup.
• Washing: If listed as machine-washable, use cold water, a gentle cycle, and mild detergent. Place delicate sheers in a mesh bag.
• Blackout/thermal backs: Use gentle methods and avoid high heat or bleach, as coatings can be sensitive.
• Drying and wrinkles: Hang to air-dry when possible; low heat only if allowed. A handheld steamer or low iron (reverse side) can help, testing a small area first.

Always follow the specific care label for best results.